Hotels near Shuchikasagami Station, Iwakuni

Quality of hotel chain stability. Well, it feels like a place to stay with peace of mind at a low price. There is not so much distance from the station, and the convenience store and the location are good if you cross the signal. As long as you are happy with the low height of the bathtub and the large size than other Toyoko. I have used it several times since the opening, but I still smell new construction such as adhesives and paint because the corona is not good. If you have a membership card, you will register as a room key. The room is a type of electric when the card key is applied, but if you change a little thin point card instead, you will not respond. I tried to put a credit card with the weight of the room, but it was not good, and it might be a type of reading room key. It is certain that the security is firm because the elevator cannot be called without the key from the outside (it comes usually when it comes out of the room), so it is certain that the security is firm.

I really wish I could rate Hotel Trend higher, but I felt it was just an average hotel. Some positives were the staff. The staff was very friendly and helpful. The hotel did include breakfast, there is a small charge for breakfast, but they had a lot to offer. I was not a fan of all the waste that is used for preparing the breakfasts. Each dish is bite sized and they wrap it in plastic, which accumulates to a lot of waste. The food was good though, and traditional. The rooms and bathrooms were on the smaller side. I recently moved to Iwakuni and had three suitcases leaving little room inside. But the rooms were clean and had all the necessary items. My biggest frustration with the hotel was the Wi-Fi. My room rarely had a strong connection, and I had to get help several times. Overall, Hotel Trend is a basic hotel that is worth it for a few nights but it does have it's limits.

I made a plan to walk Suo-Oshima during the four consecutive holidays in September. Accommodations on the island are fully booked on some days, and nearby Yanai City is also fully booked. So I made it to Iwakuni. I was able to stay very cheaply during the Go To campaign. It was a few minutes walk from Iwakuni station, but I was happy that the parking lot was free. The room is on the 6th floor with 11 floors and has a little view. The area is about 14m2, so there is no problem if you are alone. The hotel is not new, but it was clean. The faucet in the bath was old-fashioned and I felt a little nostalgic. I was happy that breakfast started at 6 o'clock. The content is pretty good. The price is kept low, and I think that it is a passing level enough for a local business hotel.

It is a small and beautiful business hotel. There are shops around near the station. The price is cheap and there is no such thing as this. I have no complaints if I just stay. 〇 Location It is convenient because it is located in a corner of a shopping street just behind Iwakuni Station. 〇 Room I stayed in a small double room. I was wondering what it would feel like to go up a little, but I entered the room, took off my slippers, and there was a bed on the flooring that went up one step, so I could relax. Since there is no height, I felt more secure than a normal double bed and could sleep soundly. The image is like a seat type internet cafe. The room is clean and the bathroom is clean. 〇 Large communal bath Unfortunately I couldn't enter because I arrived late at night ｡ If you want to use it, you should check the time. 〇 Meals It was a plan without breakfast, but when I checked out in the morning １ When I went down to the floor, the front desk was the breakfast venue. There is something like a partition. You may be worried about the eyes ｡ 〇 Parking Lot It seems that there is a hotel-affiliated parking lot, but it is recommended because the multi-storey parking lot of Times behind Iwakuni Station is up to 300 yen. It is about 3 minutes walk from the hotel and I was impressed because I can use my credit card at coin parking.

　It is a 350 year year since the Kintai Bridge, which is １ of the Sanmeibashi Bridge in Japan, was hung for the first time, and I am impressed! And when you visit here, you definitely want to eat ”Iwakuni Sushi”! !! There are many restaurants that serve Iwakuni sushi, but the best location to enjoy while looking at Kintai Bridge is the restaurant ”Sakura” in Iwakuni International Tourism Hotel. Push sushi, a local dish of this area, also known as Tonosama sushi, can be enjoyed as a very tasty dish where you can feel the feelings of the creator even at lunch time at the restaurant Sakura. Anyway, it's delicious! One word. I asked for a reservation the day before, but Mr. M in charge responded really politely and was able to spend a comfortable time. Very satisfied with the reasonable price and high-quality service and delicious meals! It tasted unforgettable!

This is a traditionnal japonese hotel (ryokan). We have never been to a traditionnal japonese hotel so it is tough to compare. All I can say is that our stay was very disappointing, First, there was some confusion regarding the reservation. Not clear if the issue was on my side or theirs. I had booked (or tought I had booked) room with view on the shrine and a private bath (onsen) in the room. At reception, we tried to find a solution but could not find any. So, we had no view. For the bath, there was a public one downstairs or a private one (outside) that you could reserve free of charge for 30 minutes. That 30 minutes was the highlight of our stay. We really liked it. The worst part was the room itself. I tought that we had one sitting area and one sleeping area. It turns out it is the same but converted at night. I knew that we would be sleeping on the floor but i had assumed that there would be some type of cushion. We had a very thin cushion and franckly, it felt the same as sleeping directly on the floor. Both my husband and I had very hard time sleeping and had backaches in the morning. The bathroom seem to date back 1960. The air conditioning unit was very noisy and had to be turned down. We had problems finding electrical outlets to charge our cell phones. The slippers provided to go to the bath were too small for us and quite uncomfortable. The bathrobes were ok. We had breakfast included. We chose western style. 3 possible times: 7;30, 8;00 or 8:30. it was ok. 1 egg, fruits, yogourt, toasts, apple or orange juice. One strange thing, we had a salad. I have never seen a salad at breakfast. Check out is 10:00 so, very early. Cleaning of close by rooms prevented us from sleeping in the morning, Note that the hotel is quite far from the ferry terminal and uphill. We had chosen to walk to get there. There is possibility to use a shuttle bus. We took it for return. So, not clear if my expectations were too hight or if this hotel is substandard for a Ryokan but all aI know is that our stay was very disappointing for us. We had 2 other stays planned at Ryokan elsewhere is Japan and we cancelled them. For dinner, please note that the majority of restaurants are not open for dinner as most tourists have left. Tourist information office was able to suggest some open restaurants at night.

The location is very good, just a few minutes walk to the Itsukushima Shinto Shrine and Mt. Misen Ropeway station. There is a free shuttle bus station right outside the hotel to go the ropeway station. You can see the Torii throughout the hotel window. At night when the Torii with lights on, the view is stunning! The indoor onsen is not big but it's ok for 10+ people at the same time, the outside onsen is small and can only occupies 4-5ppl. The staff in the hotel are very friendly and thoughtful. I was fully wet after the hiking to Mt. Mismen on the raining day, they helped me to dry all my shoes and coat. Happy to stay at Iwaso and will definitely stay again.

I highly recommend this ryokan for the exceptional experience including great food, staff & room. My room was a traditional ryokan room with tatami matts but with traditional mattresses. It overlooked the the pedestrian street but was very quiet at night since most tourists visit Miyajima as a daytrip. The staff was gracious enough to setup a futon for me on the tatami matt so that I could sleep traditional Japanese style. Haruka at the front desk was amazing. She speaks limited English but enough to communicate with. She wrote me a very sweet handwritten note that I will keep forever when I asked where I could buy a yukata robe. I had asked her where I could purchase a yukata (traditional Japanese robe). The presentation of the dinner was amazing and worth it. The on-site onsen was was great and was usually all to myself. It has one indoor pool along with a small one on the outdoor deck that overlooks the bay and torii gate. Upon checkout, Haruka escorted me out which I believe is typical of a ryokan. It was sad to leave because of how memorable the stay was! The ryokan was expensive but worth it for the experience. I can't imagine visiting Miyajima only as a day trip. It would be too rushed as there's plenty to do for 2 days. Must sees are the torii gate along with the shrine surrounding it, taking the ropeway up to Mt. Misen (the top of the mountain is about a 20-30 minute steep hike from the end of the ropeway but I recommend it), and finally definitely do not miss Daishoin shrine which was truly amazing. Recommend avoiding Saturday & Sundays as it's very, very crowded.